Difference between revisions of "Set"
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Sets a local or global variable to a specified value. This value can be a number or an expression. | Sets a local or global variable to a specified value. This value can be a number or an expression. | ||
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==Notes== | |||
*Improper syntax can cause scripts to stall myseriously, such as in the example below (the problem being the extra '134' at the end). | |||
set MyRefVar to SomeOtherRef 134 | |||
*The modulos operator "%" is evaluated after multiplication/division but before addition/subtraction | |||
4 * 3 % 2 = 0 | |||
4 * (3%2) = 4 | |||
1 + 2 % 3 = 3 | |||
(1+2) % 3 = 0 | |||
*A minus right in front of a number or variable acts as "negative"-sign. When you want to do a subtraction, you need at least one space before and behind the minus. This is the only place where you really need a space between arithmetic operators. (For instance: "a-b" will not compile; it needs to be "a - b") | *A minus right in front of a number or variable acts as "negative"-sign. When you want to do a subtraction, you need at least one space before and behind the minus. This is the only place where you really need a space between arithmetic operators. (For instance: "a-b" will not compile; it needs to be "a - b") | ||
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set a to 9.0/5 ; will set "a" to 1.800 | set a to 9.0/5 ; will set "a" to 1.800 | ||
*When you want to store the correctly rounded result of a division in an integer-variable, you need to make sure the calculation uses floating | *When you want to store the correctly rounded result of a division in an integer-variable, you need to make sure, that the calculation uses floating point (so that the decimal-fraction isn't truncated) and add 0.5: | ||
short a | short a | ||
set a to 9/5 ; will set "a" to 1 | set a to 9/5 ; will set "a" to 1 | ||
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set a to 9.0/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''2''' | set a to 9.0/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''2''' | ||
set a to 7.0/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''1''' | set a to 7.0/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''1''' | ||
short a | |||
set a to 9 | |||
set a to a/5.0 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''2''' | |||
short a | short a | ||
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set b to 9 | set b to 9 | ||
set a to b/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''2''' | set a to b/5 + 0.5 ; will set "a" to '''2''' | ||
*You can also use a comparison as the "value". The variable will then be set either to 1 or 0 depending on whether the condition is true or not. | |||
set goodluck to player.Getav luck > 60 | |||
Does the same as | |||
if player.Getav luck > 60 | |||
set goodluck to 1 | |||
else | |||
set goodluck to 0 | |||
endif | |||
You can use arithmetic operations on a comparison value, but when you do so you need to put the comparison in parentheses: | |||
set luckbonus to 50*(player.Getav luck > 60) | |||
Does the same as | |||
if player.Getav luck > 60 | |||
set luckbonus to 50 | |||
else | |||
set luckbonus to 0 | |||
endif | |||
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set stage to getstage quest1 + 10 | set stage to getstage quest1 + 10 | ||
set weapondrawn to player.isweaponout | |||
==Bug== | |||
The set function has a bug that will cause the CS to crash if the size of its compiled line is greater than 73 bytes. It's rare to have a '''Set''' line that long, so most people won't run into the bug. The main place where it appears is when using [[:Category: TSFC| TSFC]] or [[:Category: Pluggy| Pluggy]] to create long strings. | |||
[[Category:Commands]] | [[Category:Commands]] |